davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
SECOND CLAUSE PASSED.
A Somewhat Exciting Session of the
House of Commons.

LONDON, May 23.-Balfour the chief
secretary replying to Gladstone in
the House of Commons tonight
promised to procure during the
recess a return of the Irish agrarin
crimes to the end of May. w. H. Smith
said the governments views regarding the
amendment to the crimes bills were that
those amendments which related to in
timidation should be considered decided
upon in the committee. The other
amendments were not of serious nature
except Sir Charles Russell's amendment
for the omission of the subsection relating
to the white boy act. The government
would withdraw thBt subsection for the
present reserving the right and power TO
restore it at the report stage.
Amendments were negatlved, Smith
again carrying the closure amid cries of
"shame" and "disgraceful' from the Irish
benches. Smith moved to put the remain
ing four lines of sub section three eXclud-
ing seven amendment was carried.
After an excsted discussion Clause two
was adopted, 235 to 1903.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27

Last Seasons Regulations will be in Force
this Season.

LONDON, May 23.-ln the House of Com
mons this afternoon Sir James Ferguson,
Parliamentary secretary for the foreign
office, intimated that no reply has yet been
received from the United States to Lord
Salisbury's despatch of March "A In rela'
similar to those in force last season, he
said, would be adopted for the approach
ing fisheries season. The government
would use those powers with moderation.
1t was hoped the United States vessels
would avoid making it necessary to call
them into requistion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
COUNTING THE TREASURE.
Caused by the Change in the Office of
United States Treasurer.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Acting Score
tary Thompson to-day appointed COM
mittee to examine the books and assets of
the office of the United States treasury
incident to the transfer of the office from
Jordan to Hyatt. The examination will in
volve the actual count of all the money
in the treasury, including Sl31 100000 of
paper money, 500, 900, 600 in the cash vault,
$50 OOO. 900 in silver dollars, S25 0O0, 900 IN
gold coin and smaller quantity of frac
tional silver. The committee will have
the assistance of IS persons, including
expert counters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27

Plattsburgh has new paper, the ram
cicr, devoted to the fruit, flower and pet
stock interests of Northern New YORK. III
is an illustrated monthly.
The Boston Globe comes out in new
dress of type in celebration or It's removal
tn its new building. The Globe is one OF
the brightest and newsest of our eX-
changes and deserves its success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
VICTIMS OF MISFORTUNE.

Prof George Foster fell through a trap
door i'm the Universalist church at North
Montpelier the other night, and struck ON
his head, causing conclusion of the brain.
His recovery was doubtful at last ac-
counts.
William Perkins while shinglng barn
in Danyille last week backed oil from the
end of the roof and feel 2S feet receiving
fatal injuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27

ALBANY, n. V, May %. -Memorial ser
vices commemorative the public services
of Samuel j. Tilden were held in the AS
sembly chamber to night. Judge Peck
ham of the Court of Appeals, presided,
EX-State Senator Raines delivered the ad-
dress. 1t was somewhat partisan, ana
part of the audience retired during It's
delivery,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27

George Hicks of Allston, Mass, has pur-
chased a half interest in Lady Cults, the
making six of this get that he has intro
duced to the public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
A Crushing Blow to Vermont Demoerats

A special despatch to the Boston Jour
nal from Washington says The internal
revenue district of Maine, which once
had five collection districts, and the dis
trict of Vermont, which in 1869 had three
collection districts, are abolished, the
duties being transferred to the New
Hampshire district, where Calvin II.
Page, the friend of Frank Jones. who
has recently been here land, it is supposed
has helped to save his friend, is TO re
main collector. Mr.. John b. Redman
the collector for Maine, loses his Office,
as does George L., Spear of Montpelier
mont democracy deserved better treat
ment"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
A building Coilapses Burying 10 Men

NEW YORK, May 23.-The four story
brick building Nos. and I, Hall place,
which was being pulled down collapsed
to-day, burying 10 men FIVE are serious
ly and two slightly hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27

Earned runs, freshmen , two base hits,
Wilbur 2, Damon 2, Ferrln, Dlckinson base
on balls. by Johnson 5. by Macomber s, by
Gould 6; struck out, by johnson !. by Ma
comber b. by Gould II; double play, Macom-
4. johnson 3. Graves2; wild pitches, Macom-
Der 8, Gould 4 hit by pitcher, Torrey, Graves
johnson, Damon time of game, hours and
% minutes umpire, George III. Parham :;
scorers, L. ID. Williams, John B. Stearns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27

The Sale of the Crown Jewels Completed.
PARIS, May 23.-The sale of the crown
jewels was concluded to-day, the chief lot,
a diamond head dress, sold in IS pieces for
$4,000 francs. The proceeds from the
nine days sales are 6, 1854 900 francs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27

46. Gen G p Foster, Col. 4th Vt Vols.
a. Capt I Drew, Co G., 81 VT Vols.
As. Lieut. W II Root, Co G, 18th Conn Vols.
40. Lieut. w T'W illIams. Co |. 10th n II Vols,
30. Surg NJ Curtis, 4th VT Vols.
%. Engineer W Anderson, y Navy.
5S' Paymaster ID Baxter, Y Navy.
%. Private w Faulkner, Co d, Sth Vt Vols.
81. Private John Balm, Co A, list Vt Cav.
o. %. Private Jacob Green, Co II, lst Vt Vols.
96 private Walker, Co c, LIST Vt Vols.
81. Private Daniel Stone. Co A, 9Th Vt Vols.
D. Private Roger Porter, Co c, 18th Vt Vols.
81 Private Lewis Heady. Co G, l4th Vt Vols.
60 Private John Carn, Co |, l69th i Vols
6l Private Robert McCollom, jr, Co H 18th n
Vols.
e. Private w Jennings, Co c, 18th Vt Vols
g. Israel Freeman, Co d ADD L set.
81. Private Horatio j Spear, -
65. Private Joseph Stay, Co b 18th Vt Vols.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
Why did the Women

of this country use over thirteen million cakes OF
Proctor G. Candles Lenox Soap in 1886?
Buy cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
FRESHMEN VS.. HIGH SCHOOL.
Saturdays Game won by the Former 2
tO19.

The match game of ball played Satur-
day on the college campus between the
freshmen and High school team was in.
teresting and exciting for the closeness
with which at times the score was run.
ming, The freshmen sGarted off in the
first inning ahead but at the end of the
second the school boys had passed them
and held the lead until in the ninth
inning the freshmen scored seven runs
giving them the nine and "a to 49,.
The freshmen seemed to be too heavy for
the High school at the bat and the field
ing was not at all brilliant. Gould did
some good work, both in his delivery OF
the ball and in playing his position for
what it was worth in fielding the ball.
Graves caught in his usual good form and
the two make battery hard to be sur
passed among the younger players.
Following is the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27


10. Lieut. Com Geo VI Blodgett, Z S NAVY
a. Capt Isaac !. Bowditch, G S, U ) A.
ID. Gen Samuel w Thayer, Surgeon
~. Lieut. Dwight L. Heald Ills Cav.
II. Capt w Francis, Co ID 5lst Y Vols
IL. Sergt Geo II Wheeler, Co - LIST Mass Cav
-. Capt Hiram II Hall, Co L, LIST Vt Cav,
20. Sergt Geo Z Duncan, Co l., lst Vt Cav.
u. Col Lemuel B Platt, LIST Vt Cav
". Lieut. A Ballard Co b, 9th Vt Vols
y. Hosp steward, Slas Isham, 9Th Vt Vols.
"a. Col-Sergt X l. Bellows, Co /, 9Th vt Vols.
20. Drum Major, Thos sharpley, Go q, I'd Vt
Vols.
26. Corporal Riley Swan, Co !, 9th Vt Vols.
"a. Private w ii Aubrey, Co G, I'd Vt Vols,
y. Private Geo w Sharpley, Co G. I'd Vt Vols
20. Private Guy c Stoughtsn, Co G, 18th VT
Vols.
30. : Albert Wing, 5lst Vols.
81. Maj N Austin. A Q NJ, L Vols
-. Private q A French, Co :, 18th Vt Vols.
81. Private { white. Co |, llSth Vols
81. Private Amos Bunker, Co 90. LIST L SIS.
b. Private Il A Duncan, lst Vt Battery
81. Private Edwin Rowe, Co I, 9TH Vt Vols.
81. Private ID Barber, Co II, 9th Vt Vols.
IS. Unknown.
80. Unknown.
40. Unknown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
LAKE VIEW CEMETERY.

LAKE VIEW CEMETERY
WAR OF 1872 NEXICAN WAR
Al. Capt Enos Walker. A.. w Burnett
AZ. DIR W Paddock 45. G + Burnett
43. - Israel Tracy. w Faulkner see
No 3d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
OUR FALLEN HEROES.
List of Soldiers Buried In the Different
Cemeteries In Burlington and
Vicinity, May 20, 1887.

REVOLUTIONARY WAR
1. Gen Ethan Allen.
2. Gen Ira Allen,
3. Capt Heman Allen,
4. Gen Roger Enos.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-03
ENON.

ENoN, Feb. 1.-The NJ. E. musical con-
cert, of which mention has already been
made, will come off Saturday night, Feb
ruary 10, 1887. The admission fee will be
adults. Is cents; children under 12 yeas,
10 cents. The following is a part of TIN,
programme: SOIo-'.Katie," Emma r
Mellinger; duet-"Trust Him Not, Misses
Emma and Matte Mellinaer; duet-''GOod
Night" Miss Emma and Matte Mellinger;
quartette-.'Drifting with the Tide" Ray
mond Athy. Erwin Athy, Laura and Lille
Athy; solo-''House Keepers Complaint, y
Jas. A. Erwin; solo-'.Tm One of the Tick
lish Kind" A. A. Stephens.
Mr.. Frank Ransom, of Springfield, is ex-
pected to sing three comical songs, and
accompany them with the guitsr. Also.
Raymond W. Athy will sing sOlo-''Sis-
ter Sallie's Beaux"-and accompany It with
the guitar. Those desiring musical treat
will bear this in mind and not fail to be
present Mrs. John Humbarger will also
sing and play q solo entitled, "Say
Your Prayers and Go to Sleep" Ex-
ercises will begin at 7:30 p. m....
Miss Grieble, of Union City, Ind, is visit
ing her brother Eddie, of this place. Uly
Winget of Dayton, Ohio, is home over
Sunday. ;. Deputy Sheriff A. j. Baker was
in town Wednesday serving subp9n8s In
the John Reprogle assault and battery case.
-. George Shirey is the champion rat
killer of this place, he and his dog having
killed eighty-twO in or about his corn crib
and stable. Who is next? j. /. c.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-03
NEW CARLISLE.

NEW CARLISLE, Feb. 1.-Our citizens
generally are satisfied with the action of
the new central committee, Saturday last
and show disposition to warmly support
every move that looks to the closing up of
the lines Of the republican party in Clark
county, so as to meet the combined forces
of the enemy, more than half way, In the
coming campaign. We must be the attack
ing party, and push the fight. No more
defensive campaigns for us. Bethel town.
ship can be depended on for her usual mag
niicent majority of two hundred, and don't
you forget it. The religious sentiment of
this community is away above zero, and Is
still ascending. The work is going bravely
on, and the good influence is being seen and
felt In many ways. The church is the best
prohibition party that can be started.
The friends who took In the excursion to
the ''sunny south" have returned,
and report a pleasant time, but
are still of the opinion that south
ern Ohio is Gods own country.
The Lutheran church in our neighbOring
village of Brandt is enjoying gracious re-
vival of religion. Nearly one hundred
have found the pearl of great price, and
still the work goes on. Mr.. Greenwalt is
the pastor in charge. He is one of Witten-
berg's students. Mr.. Frank McClain,
who was SO severely injured recently by the
falling of tree, is slowly improving, and
hopes are entertained of his recovery. -.
Mr.. C. S. Forgy is preparing to take trip
to southern California. :. &. Mr.. John Serviss
has decided to remain in the Gem village,
and will build himself new residence In
the spring. Hon. E. s. Williams, of
Troy, spent Sunday with friends near this
place. !. The business of our town is look
ing up, and the indications are that the
coming season will be one of prosperity to
our town.. Our schools are doing well;the
attendance of pupils and the interest mani
Tested show that great work Is being done.
-. The Anglebarger case affords business
for our courts and gives to the legal frater-
nifty harvest II the creditors don't realize
much from their claims, 80 it is bad wind
that blows no one any good. The busi-
ness at the Hotel de Garst is booming, a
new building is the only need. Can not
some of your Springfield capitalists make
an investment here by building us hotel?
1t would prove bonanza from the start.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-03
MIDWAY.

MEDwAY, Feb. 1.-Mr Frank McClain
will no doubt recover from his injuries He
is getting along remarkably well, consider
ing the condition that lie was In at first
when he was hurt. He will be obliged to
stay in bed for some time yet on account of
hernia, produced by the weight of the tree
when it struck him. The strain was so
hard that it caused a severe rupture In the
region of the groin. Mr.. Carr, our post
master. had q severe attack of quinsy last
week, but is at present writing some better
and will no doubt be able to attend to his
duties again in few days. Mrs. Abe
Shaffer is suffering from an attack of
dropsy Mr.. Morrison, our venerable
butcher, is suffering considerably from his
infirmities. He was quite sick last week,
but Is able to sit up again. Mr.. Joseph
E. Lamme, a very highly respected citizen
of our community, fell on the ice
about ten days ago and struck
his head on stone and hurt himself
so severely that he is confined to his bed,
and is suffering very much. Miss Grace
Wise is on the sick list. She has the
measles, but is getting alone very nicely.
.Whooping cough has made its appear
ance in our village. Eddie Carr and Earl
Steepleton are having pretty rough time
with it. George Brehm is at work in the
New Champion shop In Springfield. ;. Mr..
Henry Harnish, and Mr.. Frank Weaver and
wife visited the Soldiers Home last Mon.
day. :. /. Mr.. Henry Lehman and wife visited
friends in Springfield Sunday.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-03
Sherin's Sale.

Pursuant to the command Of an execution
Of sale issued from the court Of common pleas
Of Clark county. Ohio. and TO me directed and
delivered, will offer for sale at public auction
at the south door Of the court house. of said
county. in the city of Springfield. Ohio, on
Saturday, February 26th, A. d. 1887,
At one s'clsck p. m, the following described
mortgaged premises. to-wit: ~
Situate in the city Of Springfield, in the
county Of Clark. and state Of Ohio. and be-
ing part Of the northwest quarter Of section
No. 4. township No. 4, range No. 9, NJ. R. 8.
Beginning at a stone where the south line Of
Clark street extended will intersecs the east
line Of the old Dayton road; thence with the
south line Of Clark street south S611 deg, east
100 9-l0 feet. to q point in said line; thence
south 3Z deg, west 43 feet; thence north S6H
deg, west lOS 6-l0O feet, to the east line Of the
old Dayton road; thence with the same north
13l4 deg. east i311 feet. TO the place Of begin
ming.
Said above described premises appraised At
s60Ooo.
Said premises to be sold by order of the court
Of common pleas Of Clark county, Ohio, in case
No. S443, wherein James d. HUFFMAN Is plain
tin. and Sarah Kannard ct al are defendants.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
WILLIAM B. BAKER,
Sheriff Of Clark County. Ohio.
HAGAS i HAGAS. Attorneys. &c
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-03
CLIFTON.

CLIFTON, Feb. 2.-The cosy and pleasant
residence of Charles Lewis was the scene of
as happy gathering last Saturday as one
isslikely to encounter In lifetime It was
the occasion of surprise perpetrated on
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis by about 13O friends
and relatives. After passing the larger
part of the day In pleasant conversation,
ETC., the company left for home. Married,
at the residence of the brides mother, last
Wednesday evening, Mr.. Will Spencer and
Miss Ida j. Wilson. Both parties are well
known, and justly popular among the young
people. Mr.. Spencer has rented the
Thompson Crawford farm near Cedarville,
and the young couple will take up their
residence in the spring. The reading cir
Gle met at the residence of NJ. N. McConkey
last Tuesday evening. January 25th....
A spelling match, under the supervision of
the Y. l.. NJ. s. of the Presbyterian church,
was held at the residence of Mrs. Nancy
Luce last Thursday evening. The house
was crowded and general good time was
realized. Sides were chosen and then
came the fun of one side spelling down the
other. Considerable good and bad spelling
was done on both sides. Miss Lizzie
Poage stood the longest, and as no one ap-
peared to want out-spell her, 1t came to a
close. Everybody there enjoyed them
selves hugely. The farm belonging to
the Crawford heirs was appraised on Mon
day of last week at S72 per acre. The
house at Yellow Springs was appraised at
$500. Mr.. John Weller, who was hurt by
a runaway some time back, has been
suffering considerably with his leg for the
past week, but at this writing is much better.
Mr.. Will Frost of Donnelsville made his
every-three- -months'-trip here to spend the
evening at Adam Rupert's, Saturday even
ing of last week. The two farms belong
ing to David Anderson, deceased, were ap-
praised last Monday at 10 o'clock. :. There
was dance at David Huffman's last Friday
night Some parties from Springfield stuck
in the mud, but finally got out and went on
their way rejoicing. :. Things that we
would like to see, viz: The members of
, the town council all be present at . regular
meeting; a -four mill, or some other kind of
manufactory; good weather; good side
walks; more interest on the part of property
owners in Clifton. so that they would fix up
their fences and few other improvements,
which would be of q great advantage to the
owners and everybody else in general. ;.
J. J. Stewart has been limping around
with sore foot for several days. The
young son of Will Estle Is quite sick with
intermittent fever. Mrs. Sparrow is quite
low and has been SO for some time. :. Or
son d. Estle has been quite sick. but at
this writing is some better. Miss Fannie
Dent of Xenia, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. George H. Smith. :. Mrs. NJ. A.
Smith and brother, Stephen Shafer. have
returned from about q months visit to
relatives in Shelby county, this state.
Rev. Bailey will preach at Columbus next
Sabbath. Rev. Ashenhurst. of the The0
logical Seminary at Xenia, will fill the
pulpit In his absence.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-03
OAK GROVE.

OAK GROVE, Feb. 2.-The Lutheran
church is now holding series of meetings,
led by the pastor, Mr.. Wagner, assisted by
others. Mrs. Asahel johnson died Satur-
day morning. after a short illness. She
was buried Monday. The services were
conducted at her late home by the Rev. Mr..
Rodgers, of Springfield, who Is personal
friend of the family. Mrs. johnson was
widely known and loved and respected by
everyone who knew her, which was
attested by the very large funeral.
Mrs. Tapley johnson is quite i'll and was
unable to attend the funeral. Mr.. VIM.
Collier is having a serious time, his mother
and five of his children being under the
DOCTORS care at one time. His children are
better, but his mother is lying at the point
of death. We are glad to see that the
Allen children are again in school after
their fearful siege with the dread diph-
liberia
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-03
California Excursions.

California ExcursiOns.
The next of series of grand monthly
excursions to California leaves Springfield
via the /. B. & w., Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Feb. Sth and 9th. Choice of seven
different routes going or returning. The
l. B. & w. runs the world renowned Wood
ruff combination sleeper and reclining
chair cars in charge of competent conduc-
tors and porters on all its through trains to
the east and west. The services Of a con-
ductor and even a porter are dispensed
with in the chair cars of competing lines
which are free to holders of first and second
class tickets. Stop and fully consider these
facts, and you will readily arrive at the
conclusion that no other line from Spring
field offers to the travelling public such In
ducements as can be had by taking the 1.
B. & W. route. 1t is the short line to the
west, has the most perfect through car ser
vice anu without exception runs the finest
sleeping and reclining chair cars in the
United States. Bear all this in mind. and
before arranging for trip to California or
any point in the west, kindly call on the
undersigned. Our rates are always rock
bottom and our Accommodations equaled by
no other line from here.
d. II. ROACH, VIM. HEFFERMAN,
Gen. Ag't. Tk't Ag't
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-03
HRARrIrss oRuxrr

IL is to delude a poor suf1erer into the
belief that some worthless iiniment will
cnre rbeum,t;sm and nenr.lo;a Honestv
is the hest policy in the manufactnre ~
proprietary articles AS in ali other matters
and The fact that the proprietors Of Atblo,
nboros have never claimed for Il even .I,
It's merit would warrant has not little to
do with its wonderful popularity and the
Thousands of pratefuI Testimonials received
by them show that their policy has been
wise as we'll as right.
Experience has amplv demonstrated
that mere outward applications are worth.
less. The disease has its seat in the blood,
and any remedy to be successful must deal
with the obstructive acid which poisons
and infiames it.
Athlophoros acts on the blood, muscles
and joints directly. It takes the poison
out Of the blood and carries il out of the
system. II inviporates the action of the
,,,,.aI. IL r;,,I.-- a. So a..
muscles anu ninDels the stinness OF the
joints. 1t reaches the liver and kidneys,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-03
CAWRENCEvIlLE.

Mrs. DR.. Reynolds, OF West Jefferson.
Ohio. is visiting her parents. William
Donovan, an aged pioneer, is reported
seriously Ill >. Philip Trout of Clinton
county. visited relatives here last week. -.
Wesley Dibert moved his family to the
city last week. :. Our only Knight Of Labor
who conducted the nop-partisan campaign
here last fall against the Whiteleys is now
back in the Champion shops. .Abram
Foults, of Northampton, visited at Reuben
Overholser's Sunday. John Henkle ac-
cidentally shot himself through the hand
with pistol last week. The injury will
not be permanent. Jacob Trout moves
to Clinton county this spring. Mrs. Sam
uel Shuman is on the sick list. The
County Commissioners failed to buy the
pike from this town to the city, as hoped
for by our people.